Lightweight hydrating and firming serum [The Ordinary] Matrix room 10% + HA I'd like to introduce the younger brother of The Ordinary's best-selling buffet. If a buffet is a product full of nutrients, Matrix Seal 10% + HA is a slightly lighter hydrating and firming serum. If you have oily or combination skin that is burdensome with heavy firming care products, try caring for elasticity with a fresher type of product. It's easy to apply and has good absorbency, so it's great to use before makeup. Check Point 's Pick Matrix room 10% + HA ・Capacity : 1 bottle (30mL) ・Formulation : It's a thin serum with a hydrating feel. ・Feeling of use : Like a lightweight hydrating serum, it absorbs cleanly and has almost no stickiness. ・How to use : Apply an appropriate amount during the serum phase in the morning/evening. ・Precautions : Do not use with products containing pure Vitamin C or AHA. ・Usage tips : Before using Ordinary, check the products you can use together and the products you should not use with in more detail. Click on the Go to the Component Conflict Chart banner below to go to the page. The Ordinary Product Selection Guide ・I would like to introduce the elastic line of the ordinary. Choose the products you need according to your skin concerns. ・Be sure to check the usage time and precautions for each product before use. 's Note Frequently Asked Questions Q. Is it OK to reapply a product from another brand after using Ordinary? A. If you need more moisture, you can use a third-party moisturizer (such as moisturizing cream) together. The formulation may become thin when mixed with Ordinary products, but it is only a change in formulation due to pH-regulating ingredients, and it is not an exception to the product, so please use it with confidence. Q. What is the expiration date? A. Ordinary products can be used for 3 years from the date of manufacture when unopened. Please check the date of manufacture written on the bottom of the product box. Curly's thoughts on EWG Curly discloses all ingredients in living products that come into contact with our human body, such as cosmetics, shampoo, toothpaste, and detergent, and indicates the degree of risk of the ingredients in numbers 1 to 10 according to EWG standards. It is true that EWG is a reliable scale widely used around the world, but it is not an absolute standard for proving the safety of products. Experts and related organizations also evaluate ingredients that have received poor reviews from EWG as “harmless when used in accordance with recommended standards.” Therefore, Curly does not rely only on EWG ratings and fragmentary information circulating on the Internet, but also carefully evaluates whether it is harmful by referring to opinions from reputable certification bodies such as the Food and Drug Administration (ECOCERT), the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), and the U.S. Cosmetic Ingredients Review Committee (CIR)....